Bluebird wrote:Sometimes I´m feeling like an old amn who lived that time, It´s like I lived this time and discovered their whole career. But I would say when I bought Revolver I was a bit shocked in the start when I heard George Indian tracks.

I understand you...also me I'm not exactly a Beatle-era contemporary 'cos I got into the musical stuffs just in the early 70's...everything was like new stuffs.

Life Is Very Short And There's No Time For Fussing And Fighting, My Friend...
Peace.

Bluebird wrote:Sometimes I´m feeling like an old amn who lived that time, It´s like I lived this time and discovered their whole career. But I would say when I bought Revolver I was a bit shocked in the start when I heard George Indian tracks.

I understand you...also me I'm not exactly a Beatle-era contemporary 'cos I got into the musical stuffs just in the early 70's...everything was like new stuffs.

Exactly! Revolver is that beatles album with most place in my heart. I think the whole album is so complete, and they all four beatles-boys did so much they could. I also think the album show us a bit who the fab four was. I think Macca shows his first classical inspiration with ER, HTAE, right? And George his indian, and John the innovative ending song. Such a complete album I think. A bit more than Pepper I think. This album was by ALL four I think, more than Pepper.

Bluebird wrote:By the way I think 1966 was one of the greatest years in our dearly music history. WAD! With Stones, Dylan, The Who on the top plus this album which has been called the greastets album ever in VH1.

GREAT one indeed...

Life Is Very Short And There's No Time For Fussing And Fighting, My Friend...
Peace.